davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
BUSINESS BEFORE THE TWO HOUSES.


RESOLUTIONS CONCERNING CANADIAN fishhhiH'
SUSTAINING VETO.
w.sufSGToN Feb. 1S.-The presiding ofncer iaio
beore the Senate resolutions of the Maine Legislature
In regard to trade relations with Canada which "e'o
laid on the table. The preamble states 'na' 'n'
Domlnion Government has placed such Interpretation
on existing treaties as TO ardge greatly the Just rights
and privileges of American fishermen In Canadlan
aters and that their treatment has been d,TeSt
violation of the principles Of comfy and good neigh
borhood and the resolutions favor the enactment OF
such laws and the adoption of such rules ana regua
tions the part Of the American government anu INC
strict enforcement OF the same as Will place Canadian
fishermen, within the jurisdiction OF the United STATES
under the same interdictons as American fshermen
are subjected 10 In Canadian waters and also that
such ON increased duty be levied fsh from Canada
"A practically 10 exclude Canadian fishermen from the
advantage Of the American market.
Mr. Sabin reported bill to authorize the saltwater
and Cook City Railway Company to construct ana
operate q railway through the Crow River Indian res
ervation Mr. Sabin addressed the Senate on the SUD
jec OF railroad building generally urging the peces
sity of restricting the issue Of stock and bonds
Mr. Evarts presented the credentials OF Frank His
sock as Senator from the State Of iSI 'H'
The Senate at 3 O'Clock proceeded to the considera
ton OF the River and GaIbel Appropriation, bill
Without dsposng of the bill the Senate al ozo ociocA
Mr. Haynes OF New Hampshire stated in tn. House
to-day that on Tuesday next at o'clock he would ask
death OF Senator Pike, of New Hampshire.
Mir. Weaver OF Nebraska, called up this vetoed PEN
sion bill OF Simmons w. Hart ,
Mr. Randall. OF Pennsylvania, desiring to proceed
with the consideration OF appropriation DIS raised
the question OF consideration :,
Mr. Weaver demanded the yeas and nay ana IN
order to facilitate the transaction of business MI Kan
dali wthdre the question OF consideration on cond
ton that vote be takon the Pension bill without
debate This was agreed to- and the House refused TO
pass the bill over the yeto-yeas l42 nays oo-not the
necessary twothirds in the affirmative.
The House then went into Committee OF the w mole
for the further ion OF the Senate amendments
to the Sundry Civil bill. Matters ran easily, tho
recommendations of the Committee on Appropriations
az to concurrence or being agreed TO-
except in the case the amendment authorizing the
President expend $4,000 tor the purpose oil inves
tgating the merits OF the method practised IN MEXICO
and Brazil preventing yellow fever by iocuiation
which concurred In. notwithstanding the recon-
mendation OF the Appropriations Committee TO the con-
trary After disposing OF 1876 Of the 300 amendments
the committee rose and the House at o'clock took
recess until 7:30.
The evening session devoted to the consideration
OF peu sion bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
POSTAGE RATES ON GARDEN SEEDS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 Special. -Colonel Sprague,
of NewYork, representing the Seedsmcn's Assoct-
tion appeared before subcommittee of the House
Committee on Post Offices to day and submitted an
argument In favor Of Representative Bakers bill to
reduce the postage seeds cuttings bulbs from
stood that majority OF the sub committee which con-
sists OF Merriman, OF NewY0rk; Barry, OF Miss
ssipp and Peters, OF Kansas, IL IN favor OF the pro-
posed reduction the effect OF which IT IL c0ntended by
the advocates OF the will be increase the
postal revenues ana at the time bene6t farmers
gardeners and horticulturists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
NOTES on THE LABOR MOVEMENT.

Boston. Feb isThe Cambridge road Is running about
the Same number Of cars, covering s various br anch
lines without interference Inconvenience Is experienced
from the ncompetcncy OF some OF tho green hands, but
will prove serious unless there shall bo heavy snow
storm. A new line opened this morning In South
Boston
wuKrsBlRRE, Penn. Feb. ls.-A the coicries OF the
Pennsylvania Coal Company In and about Pitston re-
sumed work today They hal been idle for some weeks
on account Of the coal handlers strike.
CHICAGO Feb. lS.-At meeting OF the street Railway
Employees Association night committee appointed
TO wait the officers OF the Chicago Passenger Railway
Company and demand REIMBURSEMENT OF wages.
PTTsnURG. Feb ls.-The employees OF the melting de-
partment OF ussey. Howe CO. steel mill will resume
work to morrow the firm having granted the demand OF
25 per Increase The 800 mon employed In Spang
Chaiant & Co.'S wrought iron pipe mills at Etna, have
presented a scale to the company which demands an all
vance OF from Is u 20 cents day It's thought
the increase will toe granted
Tho Allegheny tanners who struck three weeks ago for
an advance wages OF - cents per day. have decided "
resume work next Monday Mt the old wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19

o. 81 pcr ton Calcutta Linseed, llsM per quarter
seed Cake. 90 iea Cd per ton Refined Pss.Olo1n -
cwt Pafa o. Cd ella Cd. Proyis6ns-Lardy S2s o. II
cwk for American sugar-iSs 90 per ewt for Cuba C
fair refining aaoa. Australian Tallow.Beet 24s SSS
3s; Cochin a37 o. American Refrigerated Beet 3s ga ~
hind quarters and 2s TO- for fore quarters per so b. ~
carcasA
ANTWERP Feb ls.--Petrolenm Pale American, II
francs 81 IoceDmes paid and &c francs cenmes seseS
Wcoxs Lard closed ~ francs25 centnes 100 keS
BREaRy Feb. Petroleum. marks 10 Dfennnga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEw YORK Friday Feb lsIBEEVEs- Receipts were lis
Total for six days 1926 head against A9si head for N
Arrivals uptown included % cars for Mr. Eastman, carp
stern rh M'ss err. a1a cars % M
&C CITY there ,s az ears S ss e
@ trade m p s S S
dee grades Of steers sold az sbS1; wedGesays figures
prices were small as lion S e. 90 and IS 40 and
Choice Indiana Cattle averaging 1888 n brought s.
the sales were at "a 5oas5 for to Primo
bul,ocks M NH. 40 o.as,,o
Rnx ' :"
city ss s.s snS 10 So 1--we
quarters Gus Of Best and 90 live sheep ,so.
DO i7s D. a. 10 Buffalo heifes and Dry Cows 100
cnls q gennsyysni e. p ~. eows 500
iInsss' ssS is At So BUN: 1880 g, ssss75
1899 D. at IS To- II d. i4iO ID. IS 25 DO l45i o.
Goldsmith g Chicago steers 1912 n Ia
e 2 lsd5 Il DC i y sd 8 asps
Colorado 1877 D. at 81 fo 20 Chicago do llSl D. -
Mcpherson: 81 EsxIer,cy %stieTs" i2,e 81. =, =
rs; if ioIJs isss
,si asr Il s' oxen 1900 s steer. s,e?
is Ss sssg sIss1 r. 1891 p ao 1851 az 1897
is:c b. at y 30; Bulls iS5s D. Ada
oS s s ~ a.
l.gs &c g. IL ss1ssn s'SsEs
bs g. b. rs is, B. IS S 70
IL %sixei: 70 Buffalo Steers. 1890 ~ at a o.
J. n Pidcock; Oxen, 1890 D. at 81 Bull, HOO D.
CXLVEs-Recepts were head Of which % at Goth
ssa goa sSs Ress
a do
~ hume M Mullen voas 7bc do li7 N. ~
j. n Pdeock; Is Maryland veals, l42 ID. at SC; Graz
Ns.ton Z elies: Pennsylvania veals l25 n. a.sc's
Collins 10 H 20 e vea 100 D. $50 do
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Rseelpts were 80 cars q %, asls
DAY., s. or I hs
sSP. Uss. the
Choice sheep sold a Ss NTH t,ss Snssa
from g. Fair TO Extra stock. spring lambs du
s1a s raegss 200 onS Ysg OH sSso'
III T. f. Rol: sheep S5 il, at s. co. 100
state sheep and Lamb. 81 II e. 81 Sheen IS Sic 800
as D''Rs;sH IT. r.;
= s 81 a. ss Is g p i'l STATE
DsS, 2ss Western g Sheep lqc
Il s:f;S = at ,s ass s.s
do Is g. 5 Pen sheep
at SAC. ,,o o,, ca. o-u q.
Sc 40 60 80, a. . .,-,, IN
3 sa,ier & Co; iG7 Kentucky Sheep lO4 ID. a. So s0'
leO Western do. 1875 ID. at 3 &c. an
p 3 Kase 2i3 Michigan sheep few Iambsl s2 ~ at
e Buckingham; 1903 OHIO sheep. "a 10 at osci ios
Ohio Lambs SO 10. at 67sc. o,u,,
UoGs-Rpceipts % cars OF 4.ol2 head 1T cars ~
4Oh st and CITY Total for six days 509e
against head for the time last week. Mons
Ior sale alive. Noninally week at IS 606s5 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
NEw-YoRKERs IN WASHINGTON.

WAsHISGTos, Feb Is tspeciaL)--An excursion party.
numbering 400 from New York, called the Presi.
dent this afternoon who remarked he cordially greeted
them that II almost good being at home Later
In the day the party about half OF them women visited
the Smithsonian Institution The most distinguished New
Yorker In today though not OF the aforesaid
nor Of those who called at tho White House,
Charles A. Dana. He was visitor however, upon the
floor OF the House, where he for time this centre
Of attraction TO oldashi0ned. hard SHELL dyedin the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19

LITIGATION OVER THE AMERICAN OPERA CO.
Judgment 81 having obtained By Charles
Meigs ronissory for $500 against Tho
American Company. Imited execution placed
In the the Sheriff and returned upsasned
counsel for Mir Mcics. yesterday OBJ
iansi fp Justice Andrews supreme Court chambers
an order requiring tho company show why recover
lnui1 unfU e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
WOOL Jacxsonian, Jenersonian and al other kinds OF
Democrats.
URGING THE CLAIMS OF WATERVLIET
A PROBLEM IN THE NOTIFICATIONS BILL-wHEhh
SHALL THE GUN FOUNDRY BE PIACEDf

SHALL THE GUN FOUNDRY BE PLACEDf
WASHINGTON Feb. 10 (SpectaD.-The Conference Com
mfttee on the Notifications bill held another session 10
day and failed reach agreement although the pros
pect of such result is regarded as favorable Mr. Ran
dali was not able TO the meeting to-day account
of other pressing duties 1t 10 thought that he and the
other House conferees will agree ultimately to appro-
priation amounting to 100000 or s1OOOOOOO inc
difficulties lie elsewhere than In the sum total OF the DILL
One of the matters in controversy Is whether the pro
posed Army gun foundry shall be at waervliet Arsenal
or Frankford Arsenal OF Mr. Randall favors the
latter and stubborn fight is in progress delegation
OF men from Troy and West Troy in Washington to urge
the advantages Of watervliet Arsenal 1t con-
sists Of ex-Mayor Murphy. exMinster John M
Frances c. W. Tillinghast and Captain r. W. Hunt OF
Troy and ex-senator Dayton and ex-Assembyman Har
din, OF West Troy. In company with Congressman Bur-
leigh the delegation saw several members OF the
Conference Committee to-day and submitted the reasons
why watervlet Arsenal should be preferred TO Frank
ford.
Among tho reasons given are these. The watervliet
Arsenal situated the Hudson River opposite Troy
and six miles north Albany and $50 miles north OF New
Erie and the West, by the Champain Canal to Lake
munication with ali important points Tho Troy Steel
Works and the immense iron manufactures are within
one Geo %'S tons "S Of steel and the work.
OF 5000 tons per week Of finished iron. IT'S within
seventy miles OF Lake Champlan where the best steel
ores In the world produced with annual capacity
OF 700 600 tons and OF other for the manufacture
OF iron OF 700 600 which would be onesixth
OF the products OF the United States The Waervlie
Arsenal grounds contain 100 acres the Frankford
grounds contain only sixty three acres The officer In
Command at watervef. who has also been the com
mander Frankfort states that the foundations are
much better at Wateryliet than at FRANKFORT. The
Watervliet 10 one OF the largest arsenals In
the United States and second only to
the Rock Island Arsenal at Rock Island. Illinois
The Erie and Champain canals through the Water
vliet Arsenal grounds An ne1haustibe waterpower
placed at it, service by OF NewYork FREQ Of
cost The Gun Foundry Board, after visiting Europe and
ell the principal arsenals OF the United states unan,
mOusly selected Watervet The Fortfcations Boar OF
which Secretary Endcot president after exhaustive
examination. approved the recommendation OF the Gun
Foundry Board The Senate Special Committee of which
General Hnwley chairman after comprehensive
Investigation reported In favor OF Watervliet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
PROPOSED REPAIRS TO NAVAL VESSELS.

PROPOSED REPAIRS TO NAVAL VESSELS.
Mr.. WHITNEY SORRY TO SPEND MONEY on GER
TAIN SHIPS, BUT HE WILL Do so ALL THE
SAME.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Secretary Whitney has written
s1etter TO Representative Herbert chairman OF the
House Naval Committee, in regard appropriations for
the repair Of naval vessels Of which the following
the honor the receipt OF your
efJapuary 20 transmitting Of resolution Of tho
ittso Naval Affairs OF the House. asking y views rs
20 the advissby Of Immediate appvpr alton Of sa0oOo
con- swatars, rhss RiGhmond kpsie and Enterprise
any said ships Ny with regard any large
ponatures upon these boats that the question
considered entirely from tho conditions prevailing
o. the present tno ts expenditures woud be ooRred
4astetai and oohsh the shlps will be OF tte
war Under TIE special circumstances which Obtain the
pesent moment am not prepared IL advise tho ap
VI
a
commerce. aad not unlikely that they may NODDED
within the next six OF eight onts tor Of
t0n aud such slight security they may
n points where interests may roQulr. theI
lido the OF those any fighting
posss that would only 10 10 invite national
but In vessels OF very Important
moral and harmonxe differences and
peacemRkers hey carry men trained la thu knowledge
International law And rights and become sdv
s protectors OF the czens Of the country engaged In
commerce throughout the world II u lamentable that We
Which value except In time Of but such
eeons 70 10 tho necessity al the present time think the
sun Of 900 would all could be Judiciouny
Bonded between now and June So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
BENEDICT AND MAaoNE IN SUSPENSE

WASHINGTON, Feb Is tspeeaA The prospect that Pub
10 Printer Benedicrs nomination will be conn rmed by
the Senate II extremely doubtful is understood that
the majority Of the Committee Printing has reached
the conclusion that Mr.. Benedict IL not ~ practical
bEntor and yersed In the Of bookblndng within the
barvtew Of tho law, and that no lacks other
qualifications which are necessary 10 q sue
6sssful and efficient administration OF tho largest
ys1nting and binding establishment In the werid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
HE DID NOT TAKE GOOD ADyIoR

Mira Henrietta Feathesiono. OF Babylon. L. L. supports
herself and her three children by working mhner Jamss
Festestone her husband lives at No. 81 West Forty
appeared at Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
TO complaint OF abandonment His we thai
he worked coschnan for James H. ke1na Mr. Lori
lard and William K Vanderbilt but for than hs
has support MI Vanderbilt she says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
Hoods Sarsaparilla

medicine 1t is carefully prepared from
,arIia Dandeiion Mandrake. Dock. Ppsissewa jumper
Berries and other weknown and valuable vegetape ron"
dies by peculiar combination. proportion ana process.
giving to Hoods sarsapara curative power not
nfha cnas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19

told him inst would drinking he woqd 1eyer nsys
savs he now has chance go work the Fn Ave
nme saas line On HE promise pay his wife 50 week inc
fstice Saroed him also took tne peuge of
year 10 the presence OF the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19

" min the mast week asserted Admfnistrauon inu
sncas have bsen freely exerted among Democratic seh
tors and with some Republicans Also IN behalf Oh 'ne
Ellenville editor. ..A..,. NOM.
ination OF Daniel Magone Collector at New loA "a
not been reported from the Committee on aca,nst
not known that any charges have been preferred Az
him. his friends uneasy on account Oh tc ar
lay the Of which they have not Deeh aDio " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Is the best blood purifier before the puoho' 80" -
avery impuritv and cures scrotula Salt Rheum Bos Pun
PIES all Humors Dyspepsia Bousness Sick Headacne In
Digestion General Debility cstArrh, Rheumatism A".,
Liver complaints that tired feeling
An annefita aud nuilda up the sYsem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
A BRISK SKIRMISH IN THE HOUSE.
NR. 1ARsNEY RECEIVES A LEssoN-wAKING UP
BOSTON LAWYET

BOSTON LAWYER.
WASHINGTON, Feb IS (SpeciaD. Congressman Tin"
Tasney of Michigan, is not happy as he was week
ago. but he knows He received his lesson to-day
and probably he will remember II. "Tim" IL good
fellow" personally he is popular. Some time ago
the Senate passed bill which Mr Tarsney is inter
ested When the bill before the House Tarsney
RED through amendment The bill was sent to con
ference committee which Tim thought he had fixed"
in the interest OF his town. Mr. Ranncy was appointed
one of the confeees although he had voted against the
Tarsney amendment lie sent word to the Speak
or that he thought he ought not TO be APP
pointed, bur the ntimaton disIegarded When the
conference brought in Tim found to his horror
that Mr. Ranney had signed the report excluding his
amendment. To say that the Michigan statesman
would be describe his condition most feeby
and inadequately. He hundred times angry, and
there blood his eye and In his heart when he
rose the meek looking Massachusetts lawyer
Timothy told the House that he was a victim Of mis-
placed condence that he had received that
Mr. Ranney was all right and thereupon had recommend
ed his appointment OF the confeees He had been
betraye and he wanted the House 10 know IL and punish
Che betrayer he had exhausted his breath and yo
floor In substance he said:
at want the gentleman from Michigan to understand
to doSS bidding or carry Out any private
owe allegiance 10 the House and myself and not 10
been. He does whether lie is standing
on his head his feet He Is half the time Oh and
half the the other and 1t doesn't appear make
any difference which The bill after lac had amended
was neongruous as matter Of course The House ana
nesses SHOULD attend at Bay City, and his amend.
provided that the courts should he established at
Saginaw, adozen miles away. There the disagreement
with which the conference had 10 deal The Senate
feees insisted that the court should be- where its officers
and the jurors and witnesses and that seemed TO
be common voted against the amendment in the
House 80 that the gentleman from Michigan ought TO
have known where stood would not like to be held
responsible for what he understands in regard to
matter"
Mr.. Ranney's keen sarcasm was greatly enjoyed by
everybody except Mr. Tarsney and few others includ
ing Mr. Collins Of Massachusetts, who declared that his
colleague was "pettifOgger" and "pretender." The
House chcerod the Boston Representative named kanney
andignored the Boston Congressman named Collins. The
report of the conference committee In favor OF the Senate
bin adopted by a small majority. 1t would have
been rejected IL Mr. Tarsney had held his temper and
framed from attacking Mr.. Ranney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19

C.rncus>s opsnsd nj and closed AZ y0t nascs pms
81 Ia lowest PRICE 90 81 clearances, l0OoooV pafSeis
TrrusvnLH. Penn. Fab 1a-Nasionsi transit oe,'n.
opensd at co., and closed at sOs; highest price, 6l low
est price 6Ot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Has met peculiar snd unparalleled success u home eaos
has uopularity In Lowell Mass where 10 mads
that whole neshborhoods taking at tho same ume
Lowell sell OF Hoods sarsapars an OF =.
other ssrsapariIas purifiers. q six for % e's
by druggists. Prepared only BY G. l. HOOD &co" AV"'~
carries, Lowell, MAsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
SHIPMENTS FROM ELIzABErHpoRr RESUMED.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Is.-The resumption OF shipments
coal from Eizabcthpor by the Reading Railroad Com
pany has greatly relieved the accumulation OF stocks at
Port Richmond There has been falling of In the rate OF
freights Eastern points The freight to Boston ncud
ing discharge was as high M 50 25 ton Now 1t has
fallen of TO 81 rs a ton Tho mild weather has also
broken up tho ice. and vessels coming In 80 penti-
fully tho freghts To Southern points anthracite
coal have dropped 35 ton In the last two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
STRIKES And LABOR PROBLEMS.

LAST SESSION OF THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE.
Tho Assembly Committee on the cause OF the recens
strikes held its nal session yesterday In the Adermons
Chamber in the City Hall ExAttorneyGenerai Russei,
the committees counsel examined f. NJ Orton' retail
coal DEALER tho first witness. The wholesale dealers
had previously testified that the strikes had not affected
the supply or price OF coal delivered at ana
that tho Increased OF getting the coal into the yards
of the retail dealers had been than 60 cents
ton Mr. OrtOn was questioned "a to the reasons why
coal had gone up 80 ton at retail. He frankly aoknow
edged that large part Of tho increased price was pron
He said It was impossible to tell when coal wond go
down again rin0us figures and consequently the re-
tail dealers had undoubtedly made all they could out OF
the heavy demands OF the last month William L. Skid
more gave similar testimony.
r. W, j. Hurst said that he the agent OF tho Ma
tional Steamship Line. He first heard OF the longshore
mems strike Ills pier by receiving telephone message
that the would not handle goods coming from the
Old Dominion Line. There were about 500 bales OF
domestic goods that they would not touch. They bnay
went order from the District Assembly and Mr.
furst doubted II OF them knew why they had struck
Henry W. Edge said that he member Of the firm Of
Funch Eye Co, agents for the White Cross Line His
men had struck without any complaint demand. and
he had filled their places He should not take them back
as members of union, but merely ndiyduais and he
should not turn of those who had stood by him Inc
committee adjourned. IL will meet hereafter In Albany,
to prepare Its report to the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
REFUSING TO JOIN THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

PTTTsBURG, Feb. 1s (SpeefaD-By vote OF 600 tho
Amagamated Association OF Iron and Steel Workers de-
cded not to Join the Knights of Labor. This was the
result Of proposition made by Mr. Powdory at the Juno
convention OF the Amalgamated Association The Anal
gamaed Association has been taking In new lodges every
week. and has specially successful among the steel
workers. The increase In members from the steel
workers alone Is said to amount 10 about 1000 men,
At the steel plant connected with the Junction Iron
Works at Mlngo. Ohio the got into difficulty over
the question whether they should be paid for time while
they kept in the mill by breakage of machinery.
The members OF tho Amalgamntod Association
and Assembly OF the knights OF Labor 40
cordng the rules OF the Amagamated Association the
men entitled to their demand but W. H Baioy OF
the General Executive Boards OF Knights OF Labor who
10 investigate tho trouble. declared That the mon
should resume work. Tho men want tho Amagamated
Association IN settle the trouble and refuse To oboy
Bailey who threatens 10 GUST hcm from their places.
President Weihe OF tue Amalgamnted Association has
gone 10 Philadelphia to mako complaint TO Powdcrly.